Was wondering when hooberus was going to show up!
As for AiG, when a website specifically states that it has as an article of faith:
No apparent, perceived or claimed evidence in any field, including history and chronology, can be valid if it contradicts the Scriptural record.
then it loses any credibility. You conveniently overlooked that part. When the evidence (fossils, DNA, etc.) overwhelmingly points at an evolutionary progression to what we see around us today, AiG must categorically refuse to even consider such evidence since it contradicts the very purpose of the website.
My previous comments were clearly dealing specifically with the issue of peer-review, and not as a total response to everything that you posted.
Regarding the AiG statement that "No apparent, perceived or claimed evidence in any field, including history and chronology, can be valid if it contradicts the Scriptural record", interested persons can see the following on this also from them:
http://www.answersingenesis.org/Home/Area/feedback/negative_25March2002.asp
http://www.answersingenesis.org/creation/v11/i1/rules.asp
Anyway, talkorigins (which you have used) is (in addition to not being peer-reviewed) itself heavily biased. You find statemets such as:
http://www.talkorigins.org/indexcc/CA/CA301_1.html
"We cannot observe the supernatural, so the only way we could reach the supernatural explanation would be to eliminate all natural explanations. But we can never know that we have eliminated all possibilities. Even if a supernatural explanation is correct, we can never reach it."
"If we do miss a supernatural explanation, so what? Supernatural explanations cannot be generalized, so the explanation does not matter anywhere else. The usefulness of science comes from the ability to apply findings to different areas. Any supernatural explanation would be useless."